Jessica's POVI looked clearly at the woman and it was Linda. Of all the people I could have found on my stool at eight in the morning, she was the last one I wanted.She sat like the lobby had been built around her, one leg crossed over the other, a camel coat hanging off her shoulders. A paper cup from the café on the corner stood by her elbow with the lid still on. She hadn't touched it."What are you doing here, Linda?" I asked professionally, I was clearly displeased on seeing her.She took her time. Her eyes went from my shoes to my blazer to my hair, which I'd twisted up in the taxi without a mirror."You look well," she said. "Rested, almost. That's interesting, after the week you've had," She described, her words laced with mockery."I'm not doing this," I replied with certainty."Doing what?" She questioned quietly."Whatever this is. If you came here to talk about Jake, you're wasting your time," I countered sternly. I knew her games by now. First the compliment, then the
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